Soul Iberica Band - "I'm Looking For Jeremy" (3:36)
La Boca - "Laugh (The Longest Laugh In The Disco History)" (5:14)
The Lovelets - "Midemman" (Theme Midem 74) (2:39)
Yamasuki - "Kono Samourai" (2:43)
Ami Stewart - "Rocky Woman" (12" version) (4:40)
Who's Who - "Palace Palace" (12" version) (5:41)
The Great Disco Bouzouki Band - "Greek Girls" (4:16)
Vicky Edimo - "Let Me Love You Tonight" (3:09)
Gibson Brothers - "Come To America" (instrumental Disco version) (3:48)
Black Blood - "AlE (A Mwana)" (2:53)
La Compagnie Creole - "La Nuit Des Requins" (5:16)
Ottawan - "Qui Va Garder Mon Crocodile Cet Ete?" (extended) (3:20)
Rocky & Vandella - "Des Que T'as Dit Disco T'as Tout Dit" (extended) (4:06)
Francois Patrice - "Le Contrat" (3:33)
Daniel Vangarde - "Une Comete Va Rencontrer La Terre" (4:17)
Review: Few people are aware that Daft Punk's fame can at least, in part, be chalked up to the wealth of opportunity inherited by one half of the electronic music pair, Thomas Bangalter, by virtue of his dad being the late great Daniel Vangarde. It's no wonder Vangarde came to be known as 'the secret father' of French disco. A titan of the genre's cosmic and funky strands in France, Vangarde's numerous instrumental recordings saw him eventually rub shoulders with many other great contemporaries such as Petula Clark, Sheila and Joe Dassin. Zagora Records was his home turf; a short-lived record label that housed his only ever album in 1975. This compilation by Because Music hears a depths-plunging of the Zagora Records vaults, unearthing a slew of never-heard-before recordings to the public, and shedding light on his various production credits and monikers.
Review: Rahim Redcar, who you man know was formerly of cultured pop greats Christine and the Queens, embarks on a solo journey here with Hopecore, an album born from raw emotion and unwavering faith in authentic self-expression that comes in nice blue vinyl. Crafted through tears, determination, and a deep spiritual connection, Hopecore embraces music's vast, untamed energy and Redcar's vision is uncompromised throughout which means he allows no external influence to alter his intentions. The album is both a call to the flesh and a prayer for justice and freedom and one that does a fine job of reflecting his pursuit of absolute artistic truth.
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